The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1927, Page 8

+ interpretation of the new law by the PAGE EIGHT TO INVITATION. AWAITED HERE France Is Expected to Refuse} to Send ‘Unofficial Ob- servers’ to Parley Washington, March 16,~(#)—An expression from Italy on the Ameri can invitation to send “unofficial observers” to the three-power Gen- 4 eva nay is aw circles The attitude the Italian govern- ment will take is especialiy desired arms limitation conference ted with interest in official in view of the now anticipated refus al by France to accept the sugges- tion to appoint such representatives, made only after both the Paris and Rome governments had declined to| sit in with equal status at the con-| ference table with reat Britain,| Japan and the United The second propo: days ago to the F foreign offices first received! somewhat _ f, reception French political circles, but after a extended meeting yesterday of the Poincare cabinet there were indica tions France would decl Reply Expected A reply to the invi ing polite refusal, is submitted to the Poincare cabinet Saturday for consideration. The counter proposal by the Amer- government that the two na- tions participate “in some manner”| has been made public by the state rtment. The invitations, while similar in form and also in language, in part differed in that the objec-| ‘tions raised by the two countries to| tates, | presented two ch and Italian! ‘the -first plan were answered spe- cifically. The note to France stated the| American government felt the con-| ference would aid rather than hinder, the work of the League .of Nations| looking to disarmament, while the! communication to Italy assured that| country the United tes “has no preconceived ideug regarding defi- nite ratio for the limitation of Ital-| ian tonnage.” Dispatches from Paris indicated the Poincare cabinet felt discussion of French tonnage was bound to come un at the conference, and should an %, be appointed, he would be placed in a difficult dilemma. If he were to keep strictly to his re he! would permit arguments nst| France's naval policy to go unanswer- ed, while if he should attempt to present the position of the French naval staff he would cease to be an observer, Bakken Bill Makes No Provision For Ankylosis Patients| ‘ome difficulty is expected to be enced by the state workmen's compensation bureau when — the Bakken bill, setting a specific scale} of bene d la-| borers, be cording to ber of the bureau, | MeDonald said no extra work will! be entailed in carrying into effect the major portions ‘of the sure, which ‘sets § the limit awarded for total permanent disabil- ity or death and lowers the scale of benefits for injuries. Under the old law there is no limit to the amount that may be awarded. The chief defect in the new law, as seen by MeDonald, is that it} makes no provision for’ awards for persons suffering from ankylosis, or total stiffness of the joints, He said that a larger percentage of claims result from stiffness of| Joints and that the new law app ently has no provision which will allow the bureau to make awards on these claims. This will probably throw several ¢ases into court, and may require an supreme court, McDonald predicted. Only one other measure affecting the bureau was enacted by the legi Tatu: It permits the bureau to in- funds in bonds of political ions of the state. According to McDonald, this bill was sought by the board because of higher rates of interest that may be ed than are being paid by the Bank of North Dakota. Over $1,000,000 will be reinvested by the bureau sharely. after July 1, when the meusure will become a law, he said. The bureau contemplates placing the bulk of this in state bonds, he said. Several hundred thousands dollars will remain in banks, to be immediately available to the bureau in emergency cases, Mc- Donald stated. Labor Conditions Are Satisfactory Farm ‘help is in fairly brisk de- mand in North Dakota, although there is a slight surplus of labor, according to the report of the leral labor bureau for the Northwest dis- trict, received here. i The report says: “Industrial con-| ditions are considered sai While building art time em- lable during the, ployment was _ av: month to nearly all_ mechanics. | “At Fargo there is a fair demand! for monthly farm help, with the sup-| Mothers, Do This— When the children cough, rub Mus- | terole on their throats and chests./ No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse.| And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give! prompt relief, | As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep & jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton-| sillitis, croup, stiff’ neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pai: id js of back or joints, sore muscles, ebifblains, frosted feet and colds of | the chest (it may prevent pneumon- is). Mustcrole is also ren. for Muaterole. {arrests and officers presiding over however. he = =majority of manufacturing plants are employing normal forces.! “At Grand Forks employment is on} a ‘winter basis’ with a general sur-! plus of labor. The spring building outlook fs excellent, and there is a better call for farm labor than last month,” Special Fares to Minot Exposition Announced Today Special round trip excursion rates of fare and one-half from Bismare and points north to Minot's Automo- bile Show and Trade Wee 8-April 2, over t! S ounced today by the railwa: ickets will be on sale from M: to 30 and the final return limit! The special rates apply to all s! tions in Montana and stations b jakota. Death Knell Sounded For ‘Fee System’ of The Standard Oil company alleged D.C, March 16,—! an “The most effective blow ever d fee system of urrests on the s of America.” ¢ So declared a statement from the alit American Automobile Association to- an commenting on the recent de- m United Stat tribunal of last resort unanimously da: asserted that trial in the outcome rec of which a jud 1 or quasi-judicial pa: officer has a financial interest vio- lates the constitutional guarantees re of an impartial trial, Although the spec the supreme court arose out of a Pa liquor case, the national established and the principles set of! forth in the opinion of the court are; PO! tirely applicable to cases involving’ ad the arrests of motorists on the high-| ways and where the fines a: essed | against them are split between of-! be ficers making the arrests and the! co justices of the peace or the mayors! the company presented claim: presiding over their trial. su “There have been many thousands. do of such cases in the last few years,") Tho nerican Automobile association | th developed into one of the tia on the highways and seriously ag: impeded motoring progress and un- he' hampered transportation.” He con.| re‘ tinued: “Our exam tion of hundreds of such cases clear-, | ly pointed to the fact that the finan- | ito I interest of the officer and the] or 1 magistrate rendered the system | co little more than a graft and a hold-| ca The supreme court decision de- the foundation of it in that nder it trial magistrate to participate in the fines assessed. As long as this rep- rehensible practice was permitted, collusion between officers making trals was inevitable. We may well hail the supreme court decision as establishing one of the basic plunks in the Magna Carta of motoring lib- erty.” AT THE TRAINING CAMP Lady Visitor (watching pugilist shadow-boxing): And is he really trying to hit his own shadow? ‘Trainer: That's right, miss. Lady Visitor: Good heavens. Poor darling. How long hus he been like that?—Passing Show. The longest street in Paris is the rue de Vaugirard, four and a half kilometers in length, Supreme Court Decides Three| March fund were Not be appealed to the courts, the | Superme court held today in deciding| have been lost, especially by” New ch' three cases bearing on the subj In one case the question wi - April 4, jPealed by the Standard Oil company | following an adverse decision of the Burleigh county district court. tween Drake and Bismarck, Max and' &opeal was taken from a court order | nish, and other points in North! dismissing the case on the ground he the district court had no juris- ction. that the action of the commission in| rejecting its claim against the ‘guar- anty fund was “fraudulent, arbitrary, | }, : capricious and illegal” and that its Arrests on Highways sericiaus ary ileraly, and that, ¢/ amendments or the Soch amendment. | thing ane | property The court, i the allegation as to the constitution- on of the supreme court of the and judgment in passing upon claims » in which the nation’s against the guaranty fund, and man- The guaranty fund, after review- ing the claims made by ic case before held that when agents of the com- motoring. ing and took orders body points out that the precedent transmission of the funds to its main P. Henry, president of the court on writs of certiorari, gi guaranty fund commission investiga- ing upon the merits of claims of leged depositors against the depos- liam impossible for | | snsgnisssievnmnesiasaiidieaitiiiaiiaisititisiaes Bismarck candidate for the office of po- lice magistrate. (Pol. Adv.) it Cases Bearing on Possi- bility of Appeal Decisions of the state guaranty, The PI id its decision, held that ity of the law was not well taken id that “the guaranty fund com-| p, ion exercises legal discretion mus will not lie to control or di: ct the uction of the commission in| ssing upon such claims.” Not Actual Depositors the company, | & ny deposited money for aate-keep- " y the bank for fice, they were not actually de- siting the money but were taking Lente of a service offered by the nk. In numerous cases the banks closed fore orders issued by them to the mpany were collected. As a result for in- red depogits totaling thousands of ars. Other cases were presented the © superme court original jurisd on, In the case of N. A. Wiff ainst the guaranty fund, the court Id that “certiorari will not lie to view the action of the depositors’ in pass- ors’ guaranty fund” and that “the iginal jurisdiction of the supreme urt cannot be exercised to vi ite merely private rights.” The case of Della Bishop and Wil- Vaughan, appealed from the MONEY TO LOAN ON Salary, Diamonds, Autos ok urniture Security Finance Ass’n. No. 7 Eltinge Bldg. Open Evenings 3 R. H. DODDS. March 23, TERMS:—Time will be given util arrangements with his own bank V. P. Heaton, Auctioneer. “Long distance” is nomical messenger constantly ready to serve you. The convenient by telephone. “Long Distance" for the: BROOD SOW SALE Will Be Held at Our Farm Four Miles Southeast of McKenzie, N. Dak. ON WEDNESDAY At 1:00 P. M. 30 Grade Duroc Bred Sows Free Lunch at Noon paper bearing 9% interes\’ Anyone wishing time must make L. E. Heaton & So Deliver Your Message in Person Without Leaving Your. Desk | You can deliver that personal message | over the long distance telephone to anyone, anywhere, without leaving your desk. , 1927 October 1, 1927, on bankable before coming to the sale. rst National Bank, Clerk. the speedy and eco- way to gois Just ack rete to any point, at any time. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL System (Ons Poticg -»~ Ons System - Uniceresl Service decided on of the house at the last legislative ses- ston but was defeated in the senate. Right to Question 18th Amendment Not (Lost, Solon Claims York state,” formet State man Eliot Tuckerman today laid be- fore the state legéela' covered evidence court has acted under a mi: sion in national he asserted, would in tevision of the i cheng) court’s de-|He was with the di cision and would a‘ the 18th amendment, though it would! anostles ani vithout d fi pout giving’ We its, duy inj County Play Day Runey, county superintendent, today.’ The dren Saturday afternoon at county school principel: _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE urleigh county d e same olding that mandai to control the action ors, — Rev. Steph Albany, N. Y., March 16.—-()—in sermon a ‘th commission are final and may| the belief that the right to question|church lect night by rea the eighteenth amendment “may not gospel ture newly dis-| “Judas je believed —_will| Palmer. rove that the United St. in the not all cases. if he wasn’t all ia gee Correction of ‘fect the status of | He was ree: ave no effect on cither the prior Burleigh county play day will be] that Judas did not know it himself. eld in Bismarck on May 14, ac-|He thought he was cording to present plans, Mi ladge , with it. program of the day i: recreational one for all school chil- f the county, presence of Jesus. nce. is that The choice. Just Being Morally Good Will Not Save, Preacher Tells Large Audience Palmer began his account of the bet Jesus by the disciple Judas Assembly-| when he realized what he had done, went away and tig himself, bad.” said Rev. ‘He could not have stayed resence of Jesus had he been all bad, but he began to think that bad he must be| ful ex pretty good. He did not realize what the specific gravity of his lite was.| reel and, true it is iples of Jesus.(to be lo nized as one of the clos yet Judas was missing | Jesus uscs. the very heart and point of the whole He thought he was all right|and he safd tl because he was in the company of Jesus. Judas was the keeper of the money bag, and his hands were in it} was tragtedy, Will Be Ma: 14 and his heart presumably with Jesus Y AS | Christ’ But that can't be done, my Loranger friends, and the tragedy of it was|and saw getting away overcome with “Judas’ experience is the experi- is}ence of all men who think they are all right, because they are in the has come into their life. frienca, f I pad the gospe are the lost and the s: vation gorever.” He then related an who,| though it direction, lake he camp. "to oe pete ii ence,’ Tam from Chri be born “The tl hold on fesus can do. Everyone “Everyome in ti the stor there is Somewhere Lag ig hpi epee he will of God, the two meet wand cote salvation is assured.|croupy cough constantly, God has given man freedom of will,|ciate @ur feeling of gratit: freedom to think and to make his |Foley%s Honey and No one here tonight | stopped Junior’s dreadful cough ¢| would want that will taken away,|first/ night he took it and it was He just went. on-in his Ihave good friends t they are just going on toaight because no great disaster in el conned ee “ st t vo kinds of people in the wor! i + i aright of the) one the world pays tribute to—they ‘d, and every child off God has reason to believe that if, he has given his heart to Jesus (Shrist it is a seal on his sal- Lost in the Woods incident of being lotst while fishing in the woods north of, Duluth, He had wandered far ahead of.his friends following the stre¢:m and upon starting back to camp decided to make a short-cut the First Presbyterian| through | the woods. the| upon an; old trail he took that be- of; cause it ‘would be casier walking, did not lead exactly in his Finally he became lost and upor reaching a man living in a lonely cgsin upon the shore of a und he was 13 miles from Then coming the woods i: ” he continued, “but ete to say in a sense more awful thing terrible ford — but it is the word Either we are lost or saved in tthe aera of God tonight at to be saved we must ing that happened to Judas complete and final, Jesus wag in’ the court at trial and when Jes§s found He was condemned he hate and the misunder- standing jpiled against Him, he was a sense of lostness and did Ghe only thing that a man apart from Jesus and unable to lay Had he gone to Jesus find accepted Him, he would Just being alhave beem forgiven. Plans for the day were discussed] moral man will not save us if we do eerie, of} not take Jesus into our life. The very | tragedy with Judas and the tragedy | will, Soi rincipal of the county was in attend-| the tempter brings to everyone of us|the rain! e did not ever make a def- Free Will room has a free lewhere beyond the ends of jw, as we see it between a connection. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927 own decisions. serious. Bismarck and left my own church I did not believe with all my hea: that just what Jesus says is true: ( that he has come to offer salvation and eternal life, beginning here aud now, or else the soul is lost. It is one or the other and it is for us ‘to make the choice.” Mrs. Mackley added to the service with the singing of several hymns, interpreted with a beautiful, and! sympathetic voice. Rev. Palmer will continue to preach the rest of this week and Mrs. Mackley will sing cach evening. Rev. Palmer Tazks at Rotary Meeting Rev. Stephen E. Phlmer gave a short address to the Bismarck Rotary club at its luncheow this noon on “What the Community Expcets From Its Churches,” A demonstration of the working of long distance telephone calls wa: given by Miss Stacia Skelly, Evelyn Marx, and Miss Olive Roney, under the auspizes of-Frank Snyder, local district manager of the North- fear of/ croup, he: “My friends,” he declared, “this is|wheezy breathing I would not have come 9 mended everywhere. i Shrough can appre. ude toway Tar Compound, < ney oa recom. Luncheon Thursd: 35 cents. stomach. ata time, west Bell Telephone company. Mrs. J. H. Mackley and’ Emmett ing well received solo: in _agidition to those above d, influded: D. C. . Benden of Mandan, Ji Bliss of Valley City, A. C. of St. Paul, and Theodore —$—$___ SHORT ee Y THOUGHTFUL A California (Long Beach) Mothe} speaks: Scothorn | ev jay | dys “Only a mother who has| druggists you want any “8 12:15, Presbyterian church. Price Read Today’s Offer You Who Have INDIGESTION + Ask Finney About Generous Money Back Guarantee | There’s a right way to put an end to stomach distress, such as gas and shortness of breath resulting from an overworked, abused or dyspeptic You are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that can only bring relief for a few hours Why not build up your run-down stomach—make it strong and vig- orous so that you can eat anything time you want to without misery and distress? Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is ery sufferer from poor digestion or ands of bottles of what pepsia needs—a pleasant upbuild- hitney ing elixir for the stomach. ® Dare’s 0 Mentha Pepsin are sold every day be- cause it is an outstanding, supremely effective stomach elixir that is gu anteed by. Finn: "s drug everywhere.—Adv. store i i it it w iven us so that we of |grea@t relief to see him drop into a { wae ‘tn anceed could make our}qui¢t sleep.” Good also fop whoop- choice with Him. ing cough, measles cough and heavy, 4 { | hos eee ‘ of thousands on th ERE is what Zasineinn ‘ car buyer. In a recent i embrac- ing thousands of owners, we asked their personal reasons for hav- ing bought the Whippet. Their replies are truly significant and throw a new light » Upon present day preference for light cars. The sum total of these replies clearly Proves the Lead- crahipin the light car Baa The economy of 30 miles on a gallon 52% of owners bought the Whippet because of its economy in operation. No other car offers the economy of “30 miles on a gallon,” coupled with remarkably low up-keep expense. Safety of 4-wheel brakes 52% of owners bought the Whippet be- cause of its extra safety afforded by Bendix four-wheel brakes and low gravity center. These features are national stand- ard equipment on the Whippet without extra cost and are not obtained on any other light car. } 4 - Tide chert grephiealty chews why people buy the v oe